texts: <mask> was a former Irish sportsperson. He was a member of the senior inter-county team from 1993 until 2004. <mask> played club football for the Nemo Rangers club on the south side of the city and has had a number of successes. He was a player on the club's minor team that won the title in 1989. He joined the senior team. He won a county championship winners' medal in 1993 after a nine-point defeat of St. Finbarr's. In the provincial club championship, Nemo reached the final.A 1–17 to 0–4 thumping of Kilmurray Ibrickane gave <mask> a winners medal. His first All-Ireland club final was against Castlebar Mitchels. A goal in the first ten seconds was the difference in the victory. The All-Ireland club winners' medal was collected by <mask>. By this time, he had joined the senior team. He won a county championship medal in this grade in 2000 after a ten-point victory over Carbery. In the provincial club championship, Nemo reached the final.A win over Glenflesk gave Kavanagh a winners' medal. He lined out against Crossmolina in the delayed All-Ireland club final. The second-half comeback, inspired by Ciarn McDonald, saw the Mayo side take the lead. A late <mask> goal narrowed the deficit to one point, however, they were eventually defeated by 0–16 to 1–12. Following a ten-point defeat of Carbery, <mask> secured a second county championship winners' medal in 2000. The provincial club championship was won by Nemo. A win over Glenflesk gave <mask> a second winners' medal.He lined out against Crossmolina in the delayed All-Ireland club final. The second-half comeback, inspired by Ciarn McDonald, saw the Mayo side take the lead. A late goal by <mask> narrowed the deficit to one point, however, Nemo were eventually and narrowly defeated by 0–16 to 1–12. Bantry Blues were defeated in the final of the 2001 county championship by Nemo Rangers. After a 1–11 to 0–10 defeat of Fethard, a third winners' medal was quickly captured. The second All-Ireland club final was lined out by <mask> with Ballinderry providing the opposition. Because of the reconstruction of Croke Park, the championship decider was moved to Semple Stadium.The Derry side won 2–10 to 0–9. It was the second All-Ireland defeat in a row for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In 2002, Nemo became the first team in sixty years to win three county championship titles in a row. After winning a third consecutive club title, <mask> was defeated by Nemo by a score of 4–15 to 0–6. For the third year in a row, <mask> lined out in the All-Ireland club final. The game was close and Crossmolina provided the opposition for the second time in three years. The score was 0–14 to 1–9 when Corkery scored six points.The second All-Ireland club winners' medal was finally captured by <mask> at the third time of asking. As a member of the Cork minor football team in the 1980's, <mask> became well-known on the inter-county scene. He was a non-playing substitute in 1988 when Kerry defeated Cork in the Munster final. Cork suffered the same fate as the starting fifteen in the provincial decider. <mask> was a member of the under-21 football team. He came on as a substitute in the All-Ireland final after missing out on the team's victory. A close game was developed after Galway provided the opposition.At the end of the All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship,Cork were the winners by 2–8 to 1–10. He went to Australia in 1990 to play Australian Rules Football with Carlton and was expected to join theCork senior team. He joined the Cork senior football panel after returning to Ireland. In 1993 he made his senior championship debut. He scored a 2–5 in that game. Cork defeated Tipperary in the provincial final by 1–16 to 1–8, giving him his first Munster winners' medal. Derry provided the opposition for the All-Ireland final.When Tony Davis was red-carded, 'the Rebels' were reduced to fourteen men. Derry secured their first All-Ireland with a 1–14 to 2–8 victory as Séamus Downey scored the winning goal. The All-Star award was presented to <mask> despite the defeat. In 1994 he added a second winner's medal to his collection. Down defeated Cork in the All-Ireland semi-final. Kerry fell in the provincial decider in 1994 as <mask> won a third consecutive title. Dublin defeated Cork in the All-Ireland semi-finals for the second year in a row.Cork lost their provincial crown for the next few seasons, however, in 2002 <mask>, who returned to football after a heart condition, tasted success again. The game ended in a draw as Tipperary provided the opposition. In the replay, Cork trounced Tipperary by 1–23 to 0–7. It was his first as captain and he had four winners' medals. The All-Ireland semi-finalists were Cork and Kerry. It was the first time that these teams had met in a stadium. The score line was 3–19 to 2–7 for Cork.The team went on strike at the end of the year. The football team joined in a sympathy strike. The players refused to play or train with the county until the dispute with the board was resolved. The fortunes of the football team took a turn for the worse after the strike. The Cork football team reached an all-time low in 2003 and 2004. After the 2004 championship, <mask> retired from inter-county football. In the inter-provincial football competition, the inter-provincial teams lined out with each other.In 1995, 1996 and 1997 he played for his province, however, they were defeated on all three occasions. Irish players of Australian rules football are included in the club's career statistics.

masks:
Colin Corkery
Club Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Colin Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery
Corkery


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Scottish-born hymn writer, poet and editor. His writings often reflect concern for humanitarian causes, such as the abolition of slavery and the exploitation of child chimney sweeps, because he was raised in the Moravian Church and theologically trained there. <mask> was the son of a pastor and missionary and was born in south-west Scotland. His parents died within a year of each other and he was sent to be trained for the ministry at the school. Even though secular studies were banned at Fulneck, <mask> still found a way to read and write. <mask> was a baker in Mirfield and a store-keeper in Wath-upon-Dearne. After an unsuccessful attempt at a literary career in London, he moved north again in 1792 as an assistant to Joseph Gales, who introduced him into the local Lodge of Oddfellows.After leaving England to avoid political prosecution, <mask> took the paper and changed it to theSheffield Iris. There were times of political oppression. <mask> was imprisoned twice for sedition, the first time for printing a poem to celebrate the fall of the Bastille in France, and the second time for criticising a judge in a political protest. Prison Amusements was a pamphlet of poems written during his captivity. His prose account of the period was published in 1840. <mask> didn't have the journalistic skills to take full advantage of his position at the only newspaper in the city. He sold out to a local bookseller after other newspapers came to fill the place he might have held.<mask> continued to write poetry. The Wanderer of Switzerland was a poem in six parts written in seven-syllable cross-rhymed quatrains. The French annexation of Switzerland was addressed in two editions. After it was denounced in the Edinburgh Review as a poem that would be forgotten, Lord Byron came to its defense in the satire English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. Within 18 months, a fourth impression of 1500 copies was issued from the very presses that had printed the criticism. This success brought <mask> a commission from the printer Bowyer to write a poem on the abolition of the slave trade, to be published with other poems on the subject by Elizabeth Benger and <mask> in a handsome illustrated volume. The subject appealed to the poet's philanthropic enthusiasm and his own family associations with the West Indies.The poem in heroic couplets was called The West Indies. The World before the Flood was a piece of historical reconstruction in ten cantos. He took up the cause of chimney sweeps' apprentices in The Climbing Boys' Soliloquies and then turned to attacking the lottery. In five cantos of heroic couplets, he wrote his next major poem. It was preceded by a description of the ancient Moravian church and its 18th-century revival. <mask>'s only other long poem, after retiring from newspaper editorship, was The Pelican Island: nine cantos of descriptive blank verse, which received mixed responses. He expected that his name would live in his hymns."Hail to the Lord's Anointed", "Prayer is the soul's sincere desire", " Stand up and Bless the Lord", and "Angels from the Realms of Glory" are all still sung. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" is a popular hymn with many denominations. "A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief" is a favorite of the Mormons. He added to their number over the years and the earliest of his hymns was from his days in Wath on Dearne. The Rev. gave the main boost. St Paul's is the chapel of ease to St Peter's, the only parish church in the city. He was disappointed and concerned that his new parishioners did not take kindly to the use of A Selection of Psalms and Hymns Adapted to the Services of the Church of England.<mask> was enlisted to help revise the collection and improve it by adding some of the poet's own compositions. The new edition was finally published in 1820 after meeting with the approval of the Archbishop of York. The first collection of hymns was published by <mask> in 1822. Less than a hundred of the 400 hymns he composed are sung today. <mask> lived at The Mount from 1835 until his death. He played an active part in the city's philanthropy and religious life. He was honoured by a public funeral and buried in the General Cemetery.He was unmarried. In 1861, a monument designed by John Bell was erected over his grave in theSheffield cemetery at a cost of £1000, raised by public subscription on the initiative of theSheffield Sunday School Union, of which he was among the founding members. "Here lies interred, beloved by all who knew him, the Christian poet, patriot, and philanthropist," reads the inscription on the granite pedestal. "Wherever poetry is read, or Christian hymns sung, in the English language, 'he being dead, yet speaketh' by the genius, piety and taste embodied in his writings." His poems "Prayer" and "The Grave" can be found in the extracts. There is a memorial window to him at the spot where the statue was moved after it fell into disrepair. Broad Lane has a Grade II-listed drinking fountain and is named after <mask>.The Sunday Schools Union's meeting hall was named after him in 1886. The theatre has his name on it. Wath-upon-Dearne was flattered by being called "the queen of villages" and has named a community hall, street and square after him. Montgomery House in Irvine was renamed after he returned to the town in 1841, but it has since been demolished. There were four editions of Poetic Works in 1821, 1836, 1841 and 1854. The Christian poet; or, selections in verse on sacred subjects, Wm Collins, Glasgow, 1824. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University.The history of the burial of the British people at the General Cemetery.

masks:
James Montgomery
Montgomery
James
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
James Grahame
Montgomery
James Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery


texts: <mask><mask> was the chairman, president and chief executive officer of Torchmark Corporation. <mask> was born in Erie, Kansas. He was the youngest of five brothers. <mask> worked in a drug store. After serving in the Army Air Corps during World War II, he received a law degree from Washburn Law in 1951. He received a doctorate of commerce from the school in 1989. He was initiated into the Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Theta while he was an undergrad.He was a member of a law Fraternity. <mask> was married to a woman. Florence was a member of Delta Gamma when she met the <mask>s. Their children are <mask>, a retired insurance executive and founding member of the McHeadley Society, <mask>, CEO of Neosho Capital, and <mask> Graves. Bill Graves is Linda's husband. The couple had six children. <mask> served as an attorney with the Kansas Insurance Department and later as legislative manager for the American Mutual Insurance Alliance of Chicago, Illinois.He joined Globe Life and Accident Insurance Company as vice president and general counsel in 1964. He held the position of chief executive officer until 1980. <mask> was elected president of Torchmark Corporation in 1982 after Globe Life was purchased by the company. <mask> was named president and chief executive officer of Torchmark Corporation on January 1, 1985. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Torchmark spent more than half a billion dollars to acquire companies under <mask>'s leadership. Globe Life And Accident Insurance Company, Continental Investment Corporation, and United American Insurance Company were acquired. Continental owned two life insurance companies.While many other insurance providers were lured into the high-return, high-risk junk bond and commercial real estate markets of the 1980s, Torchmark maintained three-fourths of its invested assets in reliable, government-guaranteed securities and short-term investments. In the late 1980s, the junk bond and real estate markets fell out of favor. The industry's highest ratings were earned by Torchmark's primary subsidiaries. Increased contributions to the federal guaranty fund were affected by the national scandals. The year 1992 marked the forty-first consecutive year of growth for Torchmark. Its stock price went up 1,675% from its 1980 levels. The company experienced some setbacks in 1994.The Company's growth streak was snapped as a result of some poorly performing investments and the legal disputes in Alabama stemming from alleged misconduct by agents at Liberty National Life Insurance Company. Net income dropped by $32 million from 1993's results to $269 million. The Company's business balance changed in 1994 as Torchmark decided to focus more on its life insurance operations at the expense of its health insurance ones. The acquisition of American Family Life Insurance Company in November of 1993 resulted in a 16% increase in Torchmark's life insurance revenues. The restructuring of 1994 helped stanch the decline in Torchmark's revenues, as 1995 sales climbed to $2.1 billion, recouping nearly all of the 1993-94 drop. Poor growth in the Medicare supplemental insurance sector along with The Company's litigation exposure, heavy debt burden from the American Family Life acquisition, and poor oil and gas investments led to a decline in net income from 1994 to 1994. The Medicare business has been slumping ever since federal legislation capped the commissions that vendors of such policies could charge.To remedy the situation, Torchmark decided to sell its holdings in the energy industry and focus on its core insurance, mutual fund, and asset management businesses. <mask> retired as CEO in March 1998 and chairman in 2002. <mask> was involved in many industry and charitable activities. He was a former president of the Association of Oklahoma Life Insurance Companies, a former director of the American Council of Life and Health Insurance, and a board member for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center. He was a Trustee of the Washburn Endowment Association from 1982 to 1999. He was a member of the board of governors. One of the most generous donors in the university's history was <mask> and his wife.The "Free Society of GNIP-GNOP" was formed around the time of <mask>'s graduation from law school. The group has sponsored prizes for over fifty years. <mask> was on the board of directors of Full House Resorts. The CEO of Full House from 1998 to 2004 was William P. McComas. They were brothers at the school. <mask> received numerous awards for his professional accomplishments and philanthropic endeavors, including the 1993 Bronze Award Winner, Insurance Diversified Category, CEO of the Year, and the 1992 Silver Award Winner, Insurance Life.

masks:
Ronald K
. Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Robert Richey
Chris Richey
Linda Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey
Richey


texts: He is a football coach and former player. He is the head coach of the Chicago Fire. He moved with his family to the United States at a young age and played soccer at Drake. In 1997 he was drafted in the MLS Supplemental Draft by the NY/NJ MetroStars. He joined the Los Angeles Galaxy after being cut by the MetroStars. The Supporters' Shield and MLS Cup were both won by the Hendrickson defense. In 2003 he was traded to the Dallas Burn.After the 2003 season, he moved back to Major League Soccer and joined D.C. United. He was an unused substitute in the MLS Cup with D.C. United. He joined the Columbus Crew in 2006). In 2008, he won his third MLS Cup and second Supporters' Shield. He scored two goals for the SaintVincent and the Grenadines national team. In 2009, he joined Major League Soccer expansion club Seattle Sounders FC as an assistant to his former head coach. He became the first head coach of their professional reserve affiliate, Seattle Sounders FC 2, in 2015.He was an assistant with the Vincentian national team. He returned as an assistant to Sigi Schmid with the LA Galaxy. After working for the Columbus Crew as an assistant, he was hired as the head coach of the Chicago Fire. <mask>uer' was given to him by fans. He earned a reputation as one of the best wing backs in MLS when he was cut and picked up by the LA Galaxy in the middle of the season. In 2003 he was traded to the Dallas Burn. After the 2003 campaign, the Burn reorganised the team and Hendrickson found himself without a team in MLS.He was acquired by D.C. United to play a backup role in their central defence. C.D. selected him fifth overall. The expansion draft took place after the season. He was sent to Columbus early in the 2006 season after a year with Chivas. He retired after helping the Crew win the MLS title. He was one of the team's best players since earning his first cap in 1995 and spent time as the captain of the SaintVincent and the Grenadines national team. He scored twice in a Caribbean Cup match against Haiti in 1996 and made 24 appearances for SaintVincent and the Grenadines.After retiring, he joined the staff of Seattle Sounders FC, working as an assistant to his former coach. He was named head coach of Seattle Sounders FC 2 upon the club's entry into the United Soccer League. The head coach of the Chicago Fire was named on November 24, 2021. MLS Cup: 2002 Supporters' Shield, 1998 D.C. United MLS Cup, 2004 Columbus Crew MLS Cup, 2008 Individual USISL Select League Defenders of the Year, 1996


texts: <mask> was born in 1948. He obtained a degree in Art History and English language from the University of Zagreb in 1969 and went on to study journalism at the Faculty of Political sciences in Zagreb. After seven years as Director of The Museum Documentation Centre in Zagreb, ola joined the University of Zagreb and became an assistant professor in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He draws on his practical experience as a curator, director, editor, lecturer and consultant in his academic research. The practice of heritage is one of the main research interests of Professor <mask>la. The convergence of museum and heritage related occupations is described by both. The cybernetic philosophy of heritage addresses public memory issues and institutions in a more accurate way.Many other themes were covered by his lecturing and publishing activity. His books and writings can be found online. Professor ola founded The Best in Heritage, the world's only annual survey of award-winning museum, heritage and preservation projects. Scientific monographs and books are listed in the original language of the communication. Zbirka Bikupi was born in Zagreb in 1985. There is a role for museums in developing countries. The Hindu University of Varanasi was published in 1989.Essays on museums and their theory. The Finnish Museums Association was published in 1997. Marketing i kako je obznaniti. Zagreb: muzejsko drutvo. Str. 322. Marketing i kako je obznaniti.Beograd, 2002. Str. There is a limit to the number of people who can see it. Eseji o muzejima i njihovoj teoriji-prema. ICOM was in Zagreb in 2003 Str. 350.From Vanity to Wisdom is a book by De la vanitat a la saviesa. 1–1. Prema totalnom muzeju. There is a glossary of museum sins in Zagreb. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Javno pamenje, uvanje razliitosti i mogui projekti.Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Zavod, Za Filozofski is in Zagreb. ola, <mask> S. There is an essay on the science of public memory. EUB, Zagreb. 335 p. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, That's right. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  оии; . 320. There are chapters in The Museum Curator.The museums of 2000 Patrick Boylan is a writer. Association Routledge was published in 1990. 152–164. The role of theory in museums and curatorship. There is a person by the name of Gaynor Kavanagh. The University Press of Leicester was published in 1991.pp. The year was 125–137. The European Dream and Reality of Museums is a report from the South-East. The museums and Europe of 1992. Susan Pearce is the author. The Athlone Press was published in London in 1992. 159–173.Museum ethics is a changing paradigm. Gary Edson is a writer. pp. 168–5. The role of museums in sustaining cultural diversity. Richard Froggat and maurna Crozier. The Institute of Irish Studies was published in 1997.The second edition of Redefining collecting is about museums and the future of collecting. Simon J. Knell is a writer. Ashgate Publishing is located in Aldershot. pp. 250–265. "Museum archaeology" can help us be better professionals if we are wise. pp.11–16. Batina kao poziv i drutveno opredje. Zagreb : Zavod, studije Odsjeka, studije Znanosti Filozofskog, fakulteta Sveuilita. Str. 113-118. Towards the Total Museum/ Museums in a Digital Age was written by Ross. pp.42–26 What is a museum? Davis, A; Mairesse, F; Desvallees, A. There is an ed. The Verlag Dr. C.Mueller-Straten published Muenchen. It was 106–112 Encouraging Collections Mobility is a way forward for museums in Europe.The National Gallery of the Finns in 2010 pp. 258–265. The best in heritage is a contribution to professionalizing the heritage profession. The European Heritage Association is in Zagreb. 10–21. Horvat, Romana is the author of Uloga batinskih institucija. Matica hrvatska was in Zagreb in 2011.Str. 255-285. The heritage product is suggested by a marketing approach to mark twenty years of the International Cultural Centre. The International Cultural Centre is in Krakw. 480–490. <mask> ola is the author of The Future of Museums and the Role of Museology. University of Zagreb faculty Scientists from Zagreb Living people 1948.

masks:
Tomislav Sladojevila
Tomislav o
Tomislav
Tomislav


texts: <mask> was a Dutch historian, journalist, literary scholar and professor of history at the University of Amsterdam. Romein's popularizing books of Dutch national history were written with his wife <mask>choor. English, German, French, Italian, Polish, Indonesian and Japanese are some of the languages his work has been translated into. Romein married the writer and historian <mask>or on August 14, 1920. Romein was studying humanities at the University of Leiden. The historian was the one who inspired him the most. He was impressed by the First World War and the Russian Revolution and became interested in Marxism.He translated the biography of Karl Marx into Dutch. <mask> and her husband moved to Amsterdam in 1921 after Romein's friend and fellow student Hans Kramers became the assistant of the physicist. <mask> was the editor of the daily De Tribune of the Communist Party of Holland. He worked as a writer and translator. He published a Dutch translation of Romain Rolland's Jean Christophe in 1916-1918. He received his PhD from the University of Leiden in 1924 with his thesis Dostoyevsky in the Eyes of Western Critics. He remained interested in Marxism even after leaving the communist party in 1927.He edited and translated the Universal History of the World into Dutch after publishing a book on the history of the Eastern Roman Empire. Three additional chapters were written by himself. His first book was a study on the history of Dutch historical writing during the Middle Ages. His most famous books include a history of The Low Countries and a four-volume work with 36 short biographies of important Dutch, both in cooperation with his wife and fellow historian <mask>-Verschoor. <mask> was appointed professor of history at the University of Amsterdam in 1939. He survived World War II after being held hostage for three months by the German police in the Amersfoort police detention camp, and returned to writing and teaching. The title "Righteous among the Nations" was awarded to <mask> and his wife in 2011.The "Law of the handicap of a head start" is a phenomenon he describes in an essay he wrote in 1937. The article was called "Dialektik des Fortschritts" in German. Zweimonatsschrift fr freie. There are two people, Thomas Mann and Konrad Falke. 2 was in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1939. <mask> tried to publish a copy of Anne Frank's diary. She gave the diary to her husband, who wrote the first article about the diary and its writer, for the newspaper Het Parool.The diary was published the following year after interest was raised by his article. <mask> was interested in the approach to history. During the years of German occupation he wrote a book on this, which was published in 1946 and is still regarded as an informative and original contribution to the historiography of the genre. The theory of history was introduced in the academic curriculum. He was denied entry to the United States for an intended speaking engagement at an international scholarly conference in 1949 because of his marxist conceptions, which had placed him in relative isolation after the beginning of the Cold War. He was a guest professor in Indonesia during the 1951–1952 academic year. From 1889 to 1914, he wrote a history of Europe called The Watershed of Two Eras.Europe in 1900 was published posthumously in 1967. The years between the years 1890 and the outbreak of the First World War were when Europe's supremacy in the world began to diminish. The book is one of the best of its kind. Romein has successfully integrated the various branches of history. The work can be read by the highly educated general reader, the undergraduate history major, the advanced graduate student, and the professional historian. The book contains chapters on economic, social, cultural and political history, as well as developments in science, medicine, law and criminology. The book is a treasury of illuminating fact and perceptive commentary, concluded the American Historical Review.He limited his professorship at the University of Amsterdam to Theoretical History due to a chronic illness. He died in Amsterdam. <mask> was an active member of the Communist Party of Holland from 1917 onwards and was the editor of the daily De Tribune. Romein was forced out of the Tribune''s editorial board when he sided with the Moscow-backed "Palace revolution" in 1925. <mask>'s involvement in politics ended in 1927 after he was kicked out of the party. Romein's Marxism made him a controversial figure and affected his career when he was a candidate for a professorship at the Municipal University of Amsterdam. The liberals and right-wing group disliked Romein for his continued support of the Soviet Union, while the communist group was upset about his open criticism of the Soviet show trials.He got some sympathy from the SDAP group. The majority of the communists voted against <mask>'s appointment. <mask> was appointed professor of Dutch history, despite a vehement campaign against him, despite the fact that a different professorship was vacant. <mask> and his associates were relatively isolated during the Cold War years. He denounced the French and British involvement in Egypt in the same pamphlet as he condemned the Soviet suppression of the Hungarian uprising. Theoretical History is one of the main works in English. 9, 1948, no.1, pp. 53–64 A World on the Move is a history of colonialism and nationalism in Asia and North Africa from the turn of the century to the Bandung Conference. Romein and W.F. The introductory chapters have been written by Wertheim. Transl. James S.Holmes and A. van Marle wrote from the Dutch.In: Delta, review of arts, life and thought in the Netherlands, Summer 1959, "The Common Human Pattern; the origin and scope of historical theories". 5-20. The Asian Century is a history of modern nationalism in Asia. The book was written by R.T. Clark. Panikkar was born in 1962. The Indonesian edition of the German edition was published in 1958. The Japanese ed. was published in 1958.The Italian ed. was published in 1961. 1969. "Change and Continuity in History: The Problem of the 'turnover'" was published in Delta, a review of arts, life and thought in the Netherlands. 27–40 The Significance of the Comparative Approach in Asian Historiography. The National and Social Revolution in Asia and the Time Factor is a book. There are Eds.Soedjatmoko, Mohammed Ali, G.J. George McT. Resink. The 3rd ed. was written by Kahin. pp. 395–380. The Twentieth Century is part of a UNESCO-project. The authors were K. M. Panikkar and <mask><mask>.There is a Watershed of Two Eras. Europe in 1900. The man is Arnold J. Pomerans. The introduction was written by Harry J. Marks was a first paperback ed. The year 1982. There are books in Dutch, German, Italian, Polish and Bahasa.Dostoyevsky in the Eyes of Western Critics is a literairen roem. There is a chapter from the history of literary fame. There is a city called Byzantium. Geschiedkundig overzicht van beschaving in Rome. The Eastern Roman Empire had a historical survey. The History of the Northern-Dutch Historiography during the Middle Ages. A contribution to history.De zee is de Lage Landen. The Low Lands by the Sea is a book written by Duinkerken. There is an illustrated history of the Dutch people. & augm. ed. The year 1979. Het onvoltooid verleden.Essays were written in 1937. ed. There was a year in 1948. Erflaters onze beschaving. Annie Verschoor was a part of the 4 vols. The people of our civilization. Dutch Figures from Six Centuries was published in one vol.The year 1979. The German edition is abridged. Ahnherren der hollndischen Kultur. 13 Portrts, 1946 is the second ed. 1961. De biografie was published in 1946. 1951).There is a German edition. The Biographie; Einfhrung in the Geschichte und the Problematik was published in 1948. Theoretical History, 1946, Theoretische Geschiedenis. There is an engineer. ed. The Journal of the History of Ideas has a paper on theoretical history. 9, 1948, pp.53–64 German ed. Theoretische Geschichte is a book. In: Allgemeinen Geschichte, Bern, vol. In 1947, pp. 5 5–27. Apparaat was published in 1949 for the study of history.& augm. ed. The year 1979. In the Hof der Historie. In the Court of History is where the Kleine is located. A short Encyclopedia of Theoretical History was published in 1951. 1963.1. Kebangunan Asia is located in Asia. 2. Pengertian kerdja di Timur. Asia bergolak, setengah abad sedjarah, is located in Asia. W.F. was Romein. There was a man named H.M. van Randwijk, who was born in 1954.Aera Asia. Terdjadinja, perkembangan, kemenangan Nasionalisme di Asia. J.E. was Diselenggarakan bersama-sama. Romein, terdjemahan, was written in the Indonesian translation of The Asian Century. The Jahrhundert Asiens is about the modern asiatischen Nationalismus. Romein, bersetzt von H. Jolenberg. The writing of Integral History was covered in Over integrale geschiedschrijving.The Watershed of Two Centuries, 2 vols., 1967 (2nd ed., in one vol., with sub-title: De westerse wereld rond 1900) Illustr. There was an engineer in 1976 transl. The first paperback edition was 1978. In Asia, il Secolo dell'Asia. Imperialismo occidentale e rivoluzione asiatica.Prefaz.di Ernesto Ragionieri. Torino has an Italian translation of The Asian Century. The makers of the Dutch culture were Twrcy kultury holenderskiej. Jerzy Hummel of Erflaters van onze beschaving translated the Polish translation. Warszawa: Pastwowy Instytut Wydawniczy was published in 1973. There are historical headlines and patterns. The 2nd ed. of Selected Essays was written by Maarten C. Brands.The year 1976. The first discussion of Anne Frank's diary was published by Het Parool. The Significance of the Comparative Approach in Asian Historiography was written by <mask><mask>. The National and Social Revolution in Asia and the Time Factor is a book. There are Eds. Soedjatmoko, Mohammed Ali, G.J. George McT. Resink.New York: Cornell University Press, 1965, pp. 395-380. Dutch historians Dutch Righteous Among the Nations and Anne Frank are references.

masks:
Jan Marius Romein
Annie Romein Vers
Annie Romein Verscho
Romein
Romein
Annie Romein
Romein
Jan Romein
Annie Romein
Romein
Romein
Romein
Romein
Romein
Romein
Jan M
. Romein
Jan M
. Romein


texts: <mask> is an American financial journalist and author. She has worked for The New York Times as a reporter and as a contributing writer since 1989. <mask> was born in Bryan, Texas and raised in Virginia where she was introduced to journalism through the Junior Achievement program at her public high school. She received a scholarship to The George Washington University'sElliott School of International Affairs in Washington, D.C., where she worked on the campus newspaper, The Hatchet. She graduated with distinction from the university's school of international affairs in 1969. The George Washington University Board of Trustees elected <mask> in May 2011. After her marriage, she was hired as the editor of The Lawrence Ledger, a small weekly paper covering Lawrence Township, N.J.She was hired by The New York Times in 1989 and was part of a team that covered the near collapse of Long-Term Capital Management. In 2003 she was elected to the board of governors of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. She was cited by the New York Financial Writers Association for making a significant long-term contribution to the advancement of financial journalism. <mask> has worked with reporters from other departments at The New York Times. Quality control problems in the nation's testing industry were examined in 2001 by her and the national education writer. After the terrorist attacks of September 2001, she worked with a reporter on the metropolitan desk to cover federal compensation and charitable relief for the survivors. The Wall Street trading house that lost most of its work force in the collapse of the World Trade Center was chronicled by her.The New York Times won a Pulitzer Prize for "A Nation Challenged" in 2002. In 2005, <mask> was a Pulitzer finalist for a series of articles that exposed the financial exploitation of young soldiers by insurance and investment companies. The articles spurred state regulatory action, congressional hearings, legislative changes, cash refunds for thousands of service members and the adoption of more stringent Pentagon rules governing financial solicitations on and around military bases. <mask> received several awards for her work on those stories. A member of the reporting team that was named a Pulitzer finalist for its coverage of the financial crisis of 2008 had worked on the business news team that had coverage of the post-Enron corporate scandals. <mask> began researching her first book after receiving a grant from the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation. The book, The Machinery of Greed: Public Authority Abuse and What to Do About It, was published in 1986.Fidelity's World: The Secret Life and Public Power of the Mutual Fund Giant is one of the books <mask> has written. She grew out of her work as the lead reporter in newspaper's coverage of the scandal that erupted on December 11, 2008, with the arrest of <mask>. Madoff, the founder of a respected Wall Street brokerage firm who confessed in March 2009 to operating a multimillion-dollar Ponzi scheme. The first writer to visit him in prison, <mask>, was interviewed by The Times in February 2011. The Times gave too much prominence to details about the book for which <mask> conducted the interview. Her editor publicly explained that it was a common practice at the paper to include the name and publisher of books in articles about their contents. She is writing a book about the beginning of the SEC. <mask> is a member of the Board of Trustees of George Washington University, the Audit Committee of the Investigate Reporters and Editors, and the Advisory Board for the Journalism and Women Symposium.In May of last year, the movie The Wizard of lies was made into a movie. The film features Robert De Niro and Michelle Pfeiffer. In the recreated interviews, Henriques is as herself. A First-Class Catastrophe: The Road to Black Monday, the Worst Day in Wall Street History was published in September of last year. <mask> and her husband live in New Jersey. She is an Episcopalian. After a repetitive strain injury, <mask> became the first reporter at the New York Times and one of the first at any major daily newspaper to use speech recognition software rather than typing.She continued to use the software for major writing projects after a decade. The New York Times writers have links to 1948 births.

masks:
Diana Blackmon Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Bernard L
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques
Henriques


texts: <mask>, also known as: <mask>, Jan Rem, Klakson, is a Polish journalist, commentator, writer and politician. <mask> was born in a Jewish family. His father was an activist. During the issuing of his Soviet ID, an official confused the letters in his name with those in the Latin alphabet. When Germany seized Lviv in 1941, his parents decided not to change it. <mask> attended many different schools. As an external student, he completed his senior high school exams.He was kicked out of both faculties of the University of Warsaw. He started his career as a journalist. During 1955-1957, he was a journalist and commentator for the weekly Po prostu, which started during the rehabilitation of Wadysaw Gomuka, who became communist party leader. The end of the thaw was marked by the personal initiative of Gomuka, who closed the newspaper. The newspaper was closed because of <mask>'s biting opinions. <mask> was banned from publishing under his own name. He used to work for the weekly Polityka and continued his opinion pieces under different names.He wasn't allowed to carry out any journalistic activities. Gomuka lost power as party leader. He was an opponent of the Solidarity movement in 1980 and criticized its leaders, including Lech Wasa. He was a spokesman for the Council of Ministers from 1981 to 1989. The tradition of weekly press conferences was created by him. During the month before the murder of the priest <mask> Popieuszko, he wrote a column that criticized the priest as an anti-communist Savonarola. The United States had betrayed the Solidarity movement according to a media story masterminded by <mask>.He told the Washington Post reporter that a Polish spy for the CIA was aware of the plan to install martial law in 1981 and passed it on to Washington. The implementation of martial law would have been impossible if the US administration had revealed the plans to the world. At the press conference, <mask> claimed that Washington did not warn its allies. It didn't boast of its agent as usual. When it denied having knowledge of martial law, the Reagan administration lied to its own people and to its friends in Poland. During the semi-free elections in 1989, <mask> ran as an independent. He gave up trying to participate in politics after he was defeated.He started an anti-clerical tabloid-like newspaper in 1990. The newspaper has many readers and he has been the chief editor ever since. In 2002, <mask> was charged with offence against a head of the Vatican state, Pope John Paul II, due to the publication of an article. "sdziwy Boek", "gasncy starzec" and "Breniew Watykanu" are some of the offensive terms used by <mask>. The Youth Forum of the political party PiS took him to court. The leader of the Media Ethics Council testified that <mask> mocked the suffering of a man who was a head of state. The court case was seen as a precedent.<mask> denied the charges. He said that looking at the papal cult with the eye of an unbeliever is the same as looking at devotees. The International Press Institute in Vienna expressed its concern that the court case against <mask> was a form of censorship, as well as Reporters Without Borders, who stated: We are perfectly aware that criticising John Paul II is an absolute taboo in Poland, but this should not prevent. The article was published before the pope arrived in Poland, and the priest stated that <mask>'s action did not satisfy the definition of the crime since the head of state is only protected when he is present on Polish territory. <mask> had the right to his point of view. The article was not about the pope personally, but about people who try to profit from him. The prosecutor asked for a sentence of 10 months' imprisonment suspended over three years and a fine of 20 thousand zoty.On January 5, 2005, the court fined <mask>. <mask> <mask> was accused of causing a scandal by publishing an article about John Paul II when he was in Poland. According to the court, the publication was a deliberate, tactical move as well as a measured provocation by <mask>, since otherwise it would not have caused such a violent reaction and outrage. The court said that criticism can't be nice but can't be offensive. The sentence revealed the clericalisation of justice according to <mask>. He will go to the European Court of Human Rights if necessary, but he doesn't expect much from the appeals process. <mask> was married three times.He has a daughter. He says he is an unbeliever. There is an official page of the weekly Nie Criminal Defamation Laws in Poland.

masks:
Jerzy Urban
Jerzy Kibic
Urban
Jerzy Urban
Urban
Urban
Jerzy
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Jerzy
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban


texts: <mask> is a British-Pakistani actor, comedian and writer. He is best known for his web series Diary of a Bad Man and Badman. One of the most popular online comedians in the UK is due to the fact that his homemade videos have been viewed more than 100 million times. <mask> was born and raised in London. His parents were from Pakistan. His father is from Jhelum, Punjab, Pakistan, and his mother is from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. He has two siblings, a younger sister and a younger brother.<mask> studied at both Kingston College and Croydon College. He received a degree in Drama from the school. He was a waiter at an Asian wedding hall. <mask> created a comedy web series called Diary of a Bad Man, revolving around video diaries of a young man with the "mentality of a seven-year-old". The fifth episode of Diary of a Bad Man was the seventh most viewed video in the UK in 2011. <mask> was interviewed on the Asian Network. He was on the Noreen Khan Drive Time Show in March and December of 2011.<mask> performed on Meera Syal's Comedy Night. He was interviewed by Bobby Friction on his late night show. He reported for the London News in July and August of 2011. He was on Nihal's phone-in show. <mask> toured four UK cities in the Peace Youth and Community Trust's (PYCT) first Muslim Comedy Tour. He toured eight UK cities, performing at nine venues, with his comedy show called The Badman Comedy Tour 2011. The tour was sponsored by a movement in Pakistan.<mask> performed stand-up at the Shaw Theatre in London. He was involved in live shows of Smokey's Barbers at the Pavilion Theatre, Festival Square for the Manchester International Festival. He was interviewed by Tommy Sandhu on the Asian Network. He performed 15 stand-up shows at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. <mask> appeared at the Muslim Youth Festival in March 2015, looking at what it means to be a young British Muslim in the UK today. Little Badman is a children's novel series created by <mask> and Henry White. The first book in the series, Little Badman and the Invasion of the Killer Aunties, was published in March of 2019.The second book, Little Badman and the Time-travelling Teacher of Doom, was published in August 2020. The third book, Little Badman and the Radioactive Samosa, was published in March of 2021. The fourth book, Little Badman and the Attack of the Punjabi Zombies, will be published in July 2022. The story of 11 year old rapper <mask> Khan is told in Little Badman. <mask> was nominated in the categories for comedy and entertainment at the third annual Shorty Awards for social media at The Times Center in New York City. He was nominated in the category of YouTube star at the fourth annual Shorty Awards. <mask> was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to education.In June and July of 2011, <mask> visited schools with Junaid and Jaspal to give presentations to students, discussing topics and issues encountered by teenagers living in London. <mask> was recruited by East Midlands Police to help prevent the radicalisation of British Muslims by holding workshops at schools in the area. He made a film to show teenagers the dangers of being exposed to extremists. In 2015, <mask> and the Metropolitan Police Service toured around 50 schools, doing shows for students holding anti-extremism discussions and workshops for 11 to 18-year-old students in order to help prevent vulnerable students becoming radicalised at schools and colleges across London. <mask> is working with Scotland Yard to counter violent Islamist Extremism within high school students in London. External links include a list of British Pakistanis. When Diary Of A Badman met Bobby Friction!The Asian Network of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Sarah was a bad man with good looks. It's politics that's bad. The date is July 23, 2011. An interview with a person named <mask> <mask>. The magazine is live. Marya, Yasin.<mask> <mask> is about to take his show on the road. Mancunian matters. What's going on with Bladrins? Thank you to the West Yorkshire fans! Awaz news. The Diary of a Badman Star was written by <mask> <mask>. Young people in London.Diary of a Badman: Voice of the Youth or Insult to Islam? The revival is happening. 21 July 2012 was written by Brian. Is Edinburgh comedy left-wing? The paper of record. Smith, Kirstyn. Diary of a Badman is presented by <mask> <mask>.The List was written by <mask> <mask>. Three weeks. 25 August 1985 births Living people English Muslims English people of Pakistani descent English male web series actors English male stage actors English male actors of South Asian descent British film actors of Pakistani descent

masks:
Humza Mohammed Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Humza
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Arshad
Humza
Arshad
Humza
Arshad
Humza
Arshad
Humza
Arshad
Joseph TrotterHumza
Arshad


texts: <mask> is a sociologist and historian. He is the Norman B<mask> Professor of War and Society and Professor of History at Princeton University. The author of several books on Polish history, particularly Polish-Jewish relations during World War II and the Holocaust, is <mask>. <mask> was born in Warsaw to a member of the Polish resistance in World War II and a member of the Polish Socialist Party. His parents were both Christian and Jewish. His mother lost her first husband after he was denounced by a neighbor. She married a man who she saved during the Holocaust.<mask> studied physics at the University of Warsaw. He became one of the young dissidents known as Komandosi, and was among the university students who participated in the Polish student and intellectual protests of 1968. He was arrested and jailed for five months after being expelled from the university. <mask> left Poland for the United States in 1969 during the antisemitic campaign. He received a PhD in sociology from Yale University in 1975, for his thesis on the Polish underground state, which was published as Polish Society under German Occupation. Career Teaching <mask> has taught at a number of universities. He became a US citizen.He studies Polish history and Polish-Jewish relations. He is a professor in the history department at the university. This seat has been held by <mask> since 2003 He is the Professor of History at Princteon. The research was based on documentation on Polish citizens deported to Siberia. Revolution From Abroad: Soviet Conquest of Poland's Western Ukraine and Western Belorussia was written by <mask> in the 80s. His 2001 book, Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland, caused controversy because it addressed the role of local Poles in the massacre.The atrocity was committed by Poles, not by the Germans, he wrote. The book was the subject of vigorous debate in Poland and abroad. Finkelstein accused <mask> of exploiting the Holocaust. Neighbors is "deeply unfair to Poles" according to Norman Davies. Some of <mask>'s conclusions, but not his estimate of the number of people murdered, were supported by a subsequent investigation conducted by the Polish Institute of National Remembrance. There was more involvement by the Nazi German security forces in the massacre. The Crime and the Silence: Confronting the massacre of Jews in Wartime Poland was published in French and English in 2011.The book Fear: Anti-Semitism in Poland after Auschwitz, which deals with anti-semitism and anti-Jewish violence in post-war Poland, was praised by reviewers in the United States. It received mixed reviews when it was published in Poland in 2008. In an interview with a daily newspaper, one of the leaders of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising said that postwar violence against Jews in Poland was mostly not about anti-Semitism. Golden Harvest is a book written by <mask> and his wife that is about Poles enriching themselves at the expense of Jews murdered in the Holocaust. Critics in Poland have accused <mask> of drawing unfair generalizations. "<mask> writes in a way to provoke, not to educate, and Poles don't react well to it," said the Chief Rabbi of Poland, Michael Schudrich. Too many people reject what he has to say because of the style.The Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland was awarded to <mask> and his wife in 1996. The "Social and Political History of the Polish Jewry 1944-49" was research done by <mask> at the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw, Poland. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial awarded a fellowship to <mask><mask> in 1982. In 1982, as an assistant professor of sociology at Yale University, he was awarded a Rockefeller Humanities fellowship for his project entitled "Soviet Rule in Poland, 1939-1941." During World War II, <mask> wrote that Poles killed more Jews than Germans. <mask> said in 2016 thatPoles killed between 100,000 and 200,000 Jews. According to historian Jacek Leociak, the claim that Poles killed more Jews than Germans could be true, and this is shocking news for the traditional thinking about Polish heroism during the war.<mask>'s statement was dismissed as "historically untrue, harmful and insulting to Poland" by the Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman. On October 15, 2015, Polish prosecutors opened a libel inquiry against <mask>, under a paragraph of the criminal code that states that anyone who publicly insults the Polish nation is guilty of up to three years in prison. After examining <mask>'s books Fear and Golden Harvest, Polish prosecutors found no evidence of a crime. The decision to continue the investigation bore all the hallmarks of a political witch-hunt and was a form of alienating minorities and people who were victims. The investigation ended in November of 2019. There is no conclusive data on the number of Germans and Jews killed by Poles during the Second World War, according to prosecutors. The subject of research by historians and the subject of dispute between them are still the subject of the establishment of such numbers.There is no conclusive evidence that Poles killed more Jews than Germans during the war, according to one of the experts consulted. The statements are within the limits of academic discourse. The award to <mask> of the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland was re-examined by the Polish President because of what he described as an attempt to destroy Poland's good name. The request was met with international and local protests. The Law and Justice party is obsessed with stimulating a patriotic sense of duty. The new regime is playing into a language of Catholic martyrology because most Poles don't know their own history and think that Poles suffered more than Jews during the war. The American historian noted for his work on European genocides said that he would give up his own work if the order were taken from <mask>."Lato 1941 w Jedwabnem" is one of the selected works. In Non-provincial Europe, Przyczynek do badan udzialem spolecznosci lnych w eksterminacji. There was anti-Jewish violence in Poland during the Second World War. November 2002. There is a new edition of Vol. The fourth issue of 11, Issue 4. Profiles at History Department, the University of Warsaw and the Knights of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland.

masks:
Jan Tomasz Gross
. Tomlinson
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Jan T
. Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross


texts: She is a theatre and artistic director. She is the artistic director of the Royal Court Theatre. She was the founding artistic director of the National Theatre of Scotland and the artistic director of the UK new writing touring theatre company. Significant involvement with new writing has characterized her career. When she was 6 weeks old, <mask> moved to Scotland, where she lived until the age of 7, after her father's work took her around the world. Her mother is a nurse and her father is a chemical engineer. She is the mother of three children.Featherstone was educated privately. After studying Drama at Manchester University, Featherstone discovered she preferred directing over acting. I realized very quickly that what I wanted to be was a director, because I'm not a very good actor, and I saw people who were incredible actors, but what I was really excited about was the bigger picture, and the overall-- and putting something together. In association with Manchester's Contact Theatre, Featherstone did an MA in Directing after her initial degree. In 1990 Featherstone was an assistant director at the Royal Court for Martin Crimp's No One Sees the Video. She spent two years as an associate director at West Yorkshire Playhouse under the artistic directorship of Jude Kelly, after gaining a place on the Regional Theatre Young Director scheme. From 1996 to 1997 she was the Literary Associate for the Bush Theatre and worked at Northern Stage.In the mid 1990s, <mask> returned to TV script editing and programme development, having worked for a time as a script editor for Central TV. The series Where the Heart Is, revolving around the lives of district nurses in a close-knit Yorkshire community, was conceived after <mask> attended a friend's wedding in Yorkshire. The programme was first aired in 1997. She was credited with being the script editor for the first two episodes of Silent Witness, which was broadcast in 1996. The artistic director of the theatre company from 1997 to 2004 was <mask>. The company was not doing well prior to her appointment. Mark Ravenhill and Sarah Kane were appointed as literary manager and writer-in-residence, respectively, early on.The company had increased audiences by over 100% within two years of her appointment. Anna Weiss is a study of false memory syndrome and Sleeping Around is a 1990s update of La Ronde. The company was noted for its commitment to theatrical activity outside London in the UK regions and willingness to experiment and collaborate with other theatre companies. John Tiffany was hired as associate director as a significant contribution to the company's success. The company was being described as a major force for new writing and a national and international force in British theatre by the time of Featherstone's departure. After Scottish devolution in 1997, long-discussed plans for a national theatre for Scotland began to come to fruition. The Scottish Executive invited the Scottish Arts Council to conduct a feasibility study into a Scottish national theatre in 2000.The model for a National Theatre of Scotland that was decided upon was a commission theatre, a "theatre without walls", with no need for a new theatre building or a permanent company of actors, but making use of existing theatre buildings, actors and technical staff to create new work. Funding for the establishment of the NTS was announced in September 2003 by the Scottish Executive. The search for the first artistic director for the NTS began after Robert Findlay was appointed as chairman and a board had also been appointed. The job of Director of the NTS, to combine the roles of director, chief executive and artistic director, was advertised in May 2004. The chairman of the NTS said at the time that they wanted someone with outstanding ability. It's possible that person won't be working in Scotland at the moment, and then again they may very well be. The new director would have to be an outstanding individual according to him.He said they were looking for a genius. We need someone who has experience in theatre production, development and nurturing new writing as well as good administrative and financial skills. The net is being cast wide. A visionary, with the ability to bring together diverse talents, was identified as an artistic director by the person specification for the job. The advertisement was read by Featherstone. The board's vocabulary was interesting. They spoke the language of creativity.It was challenging and radical. She recalled in August 2004 that she applied. From an initial 30 applications for the post to run the NTS, a short-list of six directors was interviewed. "When this job came up, I had been running a small-scale touring company up to that point, and I'd been running the National Theatre of Scotland as well." After her appointment,Featherstone made comments about what the NTS should be. I want the experience to make people want to go to the theatre. She said in August 2004, "It has to be work that is remarkable and life- enhancing, and it has to be about setting high standards with the first big plays."It is my responsibility to put the most exciting work on stage that I can. ... Some of it will be new, but we will do classic plays if they have a new spin on them, plays that will tour around Scotland and be strong enough to tour internationally. The focus would be local. She said this was her vision. The scale of show that Britain rarely exports is what I want. I think the place to start is home.When good theatre in Scotland is created well, it will be universal. Working with Scotland's existing theatre community would be about finding ways of putting people together to come up with ideas, and then supporting those ideas, making a series of connections that create chemistry. "For me, when I started, the task was to prove Scotland could create and sustain an outward-looking, modern, contemporary national theatre, and that is what my task was." The Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama was where <mask>'s appointment was announced. The appointment board didn't care about her English background. "We were looking for someone who was the best person to take Scottish theatre forward and we weren't concerned," he said. She said a lot to us.Her ideas were exciting. Someone with an international aspect was what we wanted. I think we have that. This is a life-changing moment for me, I believe in theatre and for Scotland. Many people have spent years thinking, working, ideas, discussion, pain and ambition into this idea. I promise that I will not let any of you down and carry on with my ambitions and ideas. She said she was honoured to be charged with the historic responsibility of developing and achieving the founding vision for the National Theatre of Scotland.She said she intended to produce "exciting epic productions, state-of-the-nation productions, which will make us." After taking up her post at the NTS, she moved to an empty temporary office in Hope Street, Glasgow. She said there was a "zero" moment when she walked into her office without furniture or a copy of The Herald. I was sitting on the floor with my notebook and MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The team was being built by Featherstone. Neil Murray was the NTS 1999's Executive Director and John Tiffany was the Literary Director of Edinburgh's Traverse Theatre. In order to develop ideas and strategy, the team undertook intensive engagement with theatre professionals and groups throughout Scotland.In late 2005, <mask> commented, "I have spent many hours debating the notion of a 'national theatre' and the responsibility that entails." It is not a patriotic stab at defining a nation's identity through theatre. It shouldn't be an opportunity to define anything. To encourage boldness, it is the chance to throw open the doors of possibility. I hope our programme can help realise these ambitions. I hope we can make Scotland proud. The National Theatre of Scotland's inaugural season was unveiled to a packed audience at the Tramway in Glasgow on 2 November 2005.There were ten first night shows on the theme of Home, Black Watch and various other productions. "We spent a long time thinking of how to present our opening night and finally came up with Home", said Featherstone the week before launch. "We asked 10 of our best directors to create a piece of theatre around the word 'Home', commonly thought of as one of the most evocative words in the English language." "We could have opened with a well-known play, in one of the well-known theatres in the central belt, with a famous actor on stage, but we felt this historic moment deserved something more epic, more unusual and, importantly, we have all the time in." The NTS relates to the people of Scotland and we want people to feel that they own it. We have an opportunity to define what a national theatre should be. She said that no single piece of theatre in a single venue should have to define the opening night for the NTS.We wondered what the opposite of that was. It is about taking a word, 'Home', which can be domestic or political, and creating a work that is all over Scotland, so it has resonance for all the communities it is in. The elite theatre that took place in Edinburgh for 20 nights is not something we are setting up. This is about saying this is your national theatre and we want you to be a part of it. The first night of the 10 experimental site-specific shows was held in non-theatre locations across Scotland. Up to 10,000 free tickets were available for each production. Home was an early statement of intent.We wanted to give 10 directors the chance to create theatre across the whole of Scotland because we wanted to cut through all the speculation as to what the first production would be, who would be in it, where it would be. Everyone involved had to step outside their comfort zone, something which has been a constant and sometimes terrifying trademark of our existence so far. Black Watch was Triggered by an article she read in the Glasgow Herald shortly after she took up her appointment with the NTS. The production was developed from interviews Burke did in a pub with six soldiers who had served in Iraq. This was developed into a play. Black Watch was directed by Tiffany and performed at the University of Edinburgh's Drill hall as part of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The play was a huge hit.The production won multiple awards, toured and was adapted for television by the British Broadcasting Corporation. The National Theatre of Scotland's brand was recognised by <mask>'s response to the play's success. "If the non-building-based model of the NTS can create something so universal, so powerful and so pertinent, we really do have the opportunity here to create a cultural landmark," wrote <mask> in the introduction to the published edition of the script. A breathing, flexible, challenging and bold movement for the future is not a monument to the past. She said in 2012 that she adores Black Watch and that she feels relieved we have it. I don't feel like people don't know who we are because we are the company that made Black Watch. The piece of theatre is extraordinary.I think it is still ahead of its time when I see it. The effect it has on the audience is more than that. The appointment of <mask> as artistic director of the Royal Court was announced in May 2012 and she took over in April. Danny Brown is a TV scriptwriter and former stand-up comedian. They have two children, a son and daughter. People from Redhill and the Old Palace School were educated at the school.

masks: Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone Featherstone


texts: <mask> is an American politician and attorney who served as the 32nd Under Secretary of the Army. He was the first veteran of the Iraq War to be elected to the United States House of Representatives. <mask> was an anchor on MSNBC. <mask> is the chair of innovation at the United States Military Academy. <mask> was confirmed by voice vote as Under Secretary of the Army by the U.S. Senate on December 18, 2015. On January 4, 2016 <mask> was sworn in. <mask> was considered by the leadership of the Presidential transition of Joe Biden to serve as the United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs, after having previously been considered for the same post by President Obama.The former White House Chief of Staff was chosen. <mask> was the son of a police officer and a legal secretary and was raised in the Northeast area of Philadelphia. <mask> was a security guard in the "700 Level" of Veterans Stadium during Philadelphia Eagles and Temple University football games as a high school student. <mask> graduated from a Philadelphia high school. He attended King's College, where he was captain of the ice hockey team, Student Government President, and a member of the sigma chapter. <mask> graduated from the Royal Warriors Battalion in 1996 and was a cadet in the U.S. Army ROTC. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve after earning a Bachelor of Arts degree from King's College.While attending law school and working part-time as a legislative aide to a member of the Pennsylvania state legislature, he remained in the inactive Army Reserve. <mask> earned a J.D. at the Widener University Commonwealth Law School. In 1999. He was president of the St. Thomas More Society at Widener. During law school, he worked in the office of the Philadelphia District Attorney, and later as a leader in the Harrisburg Civil Law Clinic, a legal aid society serving the poor, while concurrently serving as a drilling JAG officer in the Army Reserve. He was the legislative aide to Thomas Tangretti, a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He taught at Mount Saint Mary's University.<mask> joined Cozen O'Connor after returning from active duty. <mask> joined the National Leadership Society in 2010 along with Manning and Paterno. <mask> entered the U.S. Army JAG Corps after attending The JAG School. <mask> joined the military faculty at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point after serving as a judge advocate in the Army. He lectured at the U.S. Air Force Academy, the International Institute for Humanitarian Rights in Sanremo, Italy, and Widener University. <mask> volunteered for overseas deployment after the attacks of September 11, 2001, serving in Bosnia and Baghdad. <mask> worked to reconstruct the justice system and helped prosecute Sheik Mohammed Ali Hassan al-Moayad, a lieutenant of Muqtada al-Sadr.<mask> qualified as a basic parachutist before he was assigned to the 82nd. He received the Bronze Star medal for his service in Iraq. He was released from active duty in 2004 after completing his service in Iraq. <mask>'s personal decorations include a Bronze Star medal, Meritorious Service medal, Army Commendation medal, Army Achievement medal, and armed forces Expeditionary medal. On May 16, 2006 he won the Democratic primary with about 65% of the vote against Andrew Warren, a former county commissioner and ex-Republican who had trailed <mask> in campaign funds. The October 2006 polls showed a close race between <mask> and Fitzpatrick. On election day, <mask>'s campaign, led by campaign manager Scott Fairchild and GOTV Director Brent Welder, engaged in a massive get-out-the-vote effort with over 2000 volunteers knocking on 160,000 doors.<mask> was able to push Fitzpatrick over the line because of the high turnout in Democratic lower Bucks County and Philadelphia. <mask> narrowly lost the Bucks County portion of the district, but won the Philadelphia County portion and the Montgomery County portion. He received more than 50% of the vote. The Democrats won control of the U.S. House for the first time in 20 years thanks to a large national Democratic wave. <mask> was the third Democrat to represent the county. He was the first person since 1992 to lose re-election. <mask> faced Republican Tom Manion and independent Tom Lingenfelter in the 2008 election.National attention was drawn to the race because of both candidates' Iraq War connections. Manion's son was killed in Iraq in April 2007, and <mask> was a critic of Bush's war strategy. <mask> won the election with 57 percent of the vote. He was re-elected to a second term because he was able to increase his margin in Lower Bucks County while at the same time winning many rural townships. <mask> received support from a number of well-known figures during the campaign. <mask> was defeated in the 2010 election. <mask> had previously defeated Congressman Mike Fitzpatrick.<mask> was defeated by 7 points. On April 20, 2011, <mask> announced his candidacy for Attorney General of Pennsylvania. His announcement was accompanied by over thirty endorsements from prominent elected officials and organizations. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee met in State College to make endorsements for the 2012 primary season. <mask> won 161 votes on the first ballot and 191 votes on the second ballot, even though he didn't get the two-thirds majority needed to be endorsed by the state party. <mask>'s strong performance can be credited to years of ground work and party building; many members spoke of times that he had visited their counties and supported their local party. <mask> was nominated by a county official.Kathleen Kane defeated <mask> in the Attorney General's race. He did well in the Philadelphia area but lost a lot of the rest of the state. <mask> was on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence during his time in Congress and later became a member of the Appropriations Committee. <mask> was a member of the Blue Dog Coalition. He was one of the first members of Congress to support Senator Obama, and he was also the first to campaign for him. <mask> was against the Iraq War troop surge. The Iraq War De-Escalation Act of 2007, co-sponsored by Senator Barack Obama and Congressman Mike Thompson, was intended to develop a plan to redeploy American troops out of Iraq on May 1, 2007.The bill was included in the 2008 National Defense Authorization Act, but was vetoed by Bush. On February 13, 2008, he was the only member of the House to vote against a resolution commending the New York Giants for their Super Bowl victory. As a former 700-level security guard and lifelong Eagles fan, I couldn't vote for the New York Giants. <mask> stated that a resolution honoring the Dallas Cowboys would have been worse. <mask> scored a liberal rating of 56.5 and a conservative rating of 43.5 in the National Journal's congressional vote rankings. In July 2009, <mask> became the lead advocate for a bill that would repeal the Defense Department's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy. <mask> spearheaded an effort to build the Washington Crossing National Cemetery after decades of Congressional inaction.The cemetery opened on December 7, 2009. The IMPROVE act was signed into law in April 2010. <mask> authored a bill to help eliminate fraud in the health care system. The IMPROVE act was endorsed by many organizations, including the National District Attorneys Association, the Credit Union National Association, and the American Bankers Association. <mask> sponsored a bill that would assist children whose parent or guardian died as a result of performing service as a law enforcement officer, firefighter, or member of a rescue squad or ambulance crew. <mask> supports abortion rights. He received a 100% rating from the NARAL and supported the interests of the organization.The student credit card transparency act was authored by <mask> and said students can be taken advantage of by credit card companies. The bill required universities and credit card companies to reveal contracts for student credit cards. <mask> was praised for his support of the creation of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were secured by <mask>'s office for victims of the Ponzi scheme. <mask> was praised for his work on behalf of the victims. A leader in the repeal of the military's "Don't ask, don't tell" policy was <mask>. Moderate Democrats were willing to support the issue despite the political risk.<mask> was quoted in The Advocate as saying that he was not in this to make friends. I want to make public policy to make our military stronger and keep our families safe at home. Congress 16 years ago didn't have the guts to do what's right, so we have soldiers going down in Baghdad who don't have Arabic translators to back them up. On December 14, 2010, he introduced a bill to repeal Don't Ask, Don't Tell. The bill was approved in a strong bipartisan vote in the House, with the support of 15 House Republicans, including <mask>'s home-state colleagues. <mask> voted for the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act was signed into law by President Obama.The original bill was introduced by Congressman <mask> in 2007, and he worked with Democrats and Republicans to get it passed. The bill made it a requirement for federal agencies to identify improper payments and recover taxpayer dollars that were misspent. The law helped eliminate a large portion of wasteful government spending. The recovery of $2 billion in overpayments to contractors per year has been achieved because of the cut Medicare errors in half. <mask>'s bill has saved taxpayers over $17 billion. $50 billion will be saved over five years according to the OMB. <mask> has a permit to carry concealed firearms and believes that the right to bear arms is guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution.He co-sponsored legislation that would re-authorize a Federal ban on assault weapons. He joined H.R. the following year. There is a bill to establish national concealed-carry reciprocity. <mask> co-sponsored legislation in 2008 that would have repealed the District of Columbia's ban on semi-automatic weapons. On November 7, 2009, <mask> voted for the health care act. The IMPROVE act was written by <mask> to help eliminate fraud in the health care system and protect taxpayer dollars. The bill was signed into law.He co-authored the bill with Tom Rooney. The Officer Daniel Faulkner Children of Fallen Heroes Scholarship Act of 2010 was sponsored by law enforcement <mask>. The bill sponsored by <mask> would assist children whose parent or guardian died as a result of performing service as a law enforcement officer, firefighter, or member of a rescue squad or ambulance crew. In 2010, <mask> voted to keep 150,000 police officers and firefighters on the job. The President of the Philadelphia-area Fraternal Order of Police said that it was thanks to <mask> that Pennsylvania cops can stay on the job. <mask> received the John F. Kennedy Jr. Award from the Brown University Democrats. <mask> was appointed to the United States Military Academy's Board of Visitors in June 2011.<mask> made his first appearance as an MSNBC contributor on The Rachel Maddow Show. <mask> was an expert on American politics, international affairs and military issues. Colin Powell, George C. Marshall, and Mark Milley were all in the inaugural class of the Army ROTC Hall of Fame. <mask> is a member of several boards, including the Independence Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the Widener University School of Law National Advisory Board, and the Democratic National Committee Platform Committee. <mask> was honored with the Eisenhower Distinguished Public Service Award by the Student Veterans of America. The Department of the Army <mask> was nominated by the President for the position of Under Secretary of the Army. He was sworn in on January 4, 2016 after being confirmed by voice vote.<mask> became the acting Secretary of the Army after being sworn in as the Under Secretary of the Army. <mask> was in the role for five months. <mask> was known as a "Soldier's Secretary" during his time as acting secretary. He became well-known to soldiers for visiting units across the world, participating in physical training sessions, and for engaging them directly via social media and personally written army-wide emails. He was the 32nd Under Secretary of the Army and the acting Secretary of the Army. <mask> issued a directive to open all combat arms positions to females. He was instrumental in ending the ban on trans people serving in the Army, as well as doubling the maternity and paternity leave available to troops to 12 weeks.<mask> resumed his service as the Under Secretary of the Army. <mask> worked with Under Secretary of Defense Peter Levine to make it easier for Veterans to shop online at the Army and Air Force Exchange Service. From a low of $226 million annually to a high of $1.13 the total exchange sales are projected to increase. Billion would generate $60 million to $108 million annually in added dividends to support MWR and quality of life programs, without any increase in taxpayer support of base stores. <mask> wanted to fight the stigma associated with seeking mental health treatment in the military. <mask>'s key mental health initiative was the development of multidisciplinary behavioral health teams to be embedded into Soldier work areas. Mental health care providers were able to form close relationships with deployable unit leaders thanks to the behavioral health teams.<mask> oversaw the implementation of the world's largest intranet platform, Army Knowledge Online 2.0, which allowed Soldiers to easily access their medical records online. <mask> continued to advise corporations on ways to more efficiently and effectively deliver healthcare services to Veterans after leaving the Department of the Army. <mask> was named Chair of the Government Advisory Board for the Cerner Corporation in 2020 to facilitate a partnership with the Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs to modernize their electronic healthcare records. <mask> is a strategic advisor to Northwell Health, the largest health provider for Veterans in New York State. The Under Secretary of the Army was a senior national security fellow at the Center For American Progress. The Institute of Politics at the University of Chicago had a fellow named <mask>. <mask> was a professor of constitutional law at West Point, as well as a professor of law at Widener University.<mask> and Safford were married on June 17, 2006). They have two children. <mask> received the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library's New Frontier Award in 2010. The first director of the Kennedy Library, Dan Fenn, was a member of President Kennedy's staff. <mask> was one of the survivors of the Philadelphia train wreck. He was credited with helping to rescue people trapped in his car. His actions were called "heroic" by several media outlets.The host of Taking The Hill on MSNBC was <mask>. <mask> earned an international CLIO Award in October of last year for his partnership with Imagine Dragons and the wounded warrior project, which highlighted positive veterans stories on their road to recovery on his MSNBC show. The Strange History of Don't Ask, Don't Tell features <mask>. The effort to repeal the policy was led by <mask>. The story of the 50 veterans of the Global War on Terrorism who ran for Congress in 2006 was told in the Discovery Channel documentary Taking The Hill. <mask> is said to be an inspiration for the character of Stephen Collins in the movie State of Play. <mask> was a military consultant for Call of Duty and Thank You for Your Service.The book Taking the Hill: From Philly to Baghdad to the United States Congress was written by <mask>.

masks:
Patrick Joseph Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
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Murphy
Murphy
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Murphy
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Patrick Murphy
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Patrick Murphy
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Patrick Murphy
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Patrick Murphy


texts: Ilie Cazac was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was accused of high treason and espionage by representatives of the unrecognized Transnistria in March 2010. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison in February 2011. The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, the World Organization Against Torture, and the European Court of Human Rights were involved in his release. Ilie Cazac was an employee of the Tax Inspectorate. He lives in Tighina town with his family. Ilie Cazac was arrested by representatives of the so-called Ministry of Security of the breakaway republic of Transnistria on March 20, 2010 on charges of treason and espionage.His family was kept in the dark about his fate for two weeks. The case of <mask> <mask> was lodged with the European Court of Human Rights. At the European Partnership Fair for Civil Society Organizations in Chiinu, participants agreed on a resolution concerning the situation of <mask> <mask> and Ernest Vardanean. His parents began a hunger strike in front of the Russian Embassy in Chiinu on June 12, 2011. They asked the government of the Russian Federation to help their son. Philip Remler, the head of the Ostrogoth Mission to Moldova, met <mask> and confirmed that he was in good health. Prime Minister Filat met the mother of Cazac on June 22.When contacted by <mask>'s parents, the ambassador of the Russian Federation recommended that they address the authorities of Transnistria. The mother of <mask> <mask> was admitted to the Republican Hospital in Chiinu on the 14th day of the hunger strike. Her husband, Alexandru Vinichi, continued to protest outside the Russian Embassy; he said that he will stay there until he enters a coma. After his mother met <mask> <mask> and talked for more than an hour, the parents decided to end their hunger strike. A representative from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe was not allowed to participate in the meeting. The two parents can't go back home because they fear for their lives. We are homeless even if we have two houses.The Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration Victor Osipov called on the foreign partners involved in the Transnistria conflict settlement process to improve their efforts to release <mask> <mask> and Ernest Vardanean. The official letters were sent to the diplomats representing Russia, Ukraine, the United States, the European Union and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. The Council of Europe is an organization that plays an important role in the protection of human rights in Europe. <mask> was sentenced to 14 years in prison by the Supreme Court of the Transnistrian region on February 9, 2011. <mask> <mask> was taken to the Tiraspol Penitentiary no.2 where he was in poor health. The World Organization Against Torture expressed its concern about the physical and mental state of <mask> <mask>. His request for a pardon was rejected.<mask> <mask> was released from prison on October 31, 2011. Prime Minister Filat had a meeting with <mask> <mask>. On November 2, 2011, at the meeting with <mask>u, Navanethem Pillay said that the United Nations had advocated the release of <mask> <mask>. The meeting was supposed to take place at the prison, according to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. Transnistria's leader freed <mask> as a result of ongoing negotiations with officials from Russia, the United States and the European Union, according to the Prime Minister of Moldova. The parents of <mask> <mask> risk entering a coma if they don't get a Russian intervention for their son's release. <mask> <mask>, a tax inspector of the Tighina Fiscal Inspectorate, was arrested by the state security ministry of the Transnist and jailed for espionage.The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights met with the premier of Moldova.

masks: Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Cazac Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac Cazac Ilie Cazac Cazac Ilie Cazac Ilie Cazac


texts: She is an Irish actress. Since he was a young child, <mask> has been involved in the performing arts. She has worked for the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal National Theatre in the UK and has performed in a long line of major stage productions. She is best known for her role as Dr. Kate Rowan in the UK series Heartbeat, which made her a household name and favourite. Her film credits include a starring role in In Love withAlma Cogan, and she has worked as a voice actress on radio. She is the daughter of the Irish actor <mask>, as well as the sister and half- sister of other people. She has two brothers, Paul and Pdraig, who work for the Royal National Theatre of Great Britain.<mask>'s husband is an actor, and they have a son. Irish and English were the languages of education for Niamh <mask>. She trained as a professional flautist, winning a scholarship to study at the Royal Academy of Music, and later working as a musician with the RT National Symphony Orchestra and Concert Orchestra before winning a place at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama to train as an actress. A year after leaving the school, she was offered her first professional acting job at the Gate Theatre in Dublin, playing the juvenile lead in their summer play. In the Royal Exchange production of Three Sisters, which was directed by Kasparov Wrede, <mask> was offered the role of Irina, which he accepted. In the 1990s, she starred in the popular television drama series Heartbeat, which was set in the 1960s in the North Riding of Yorkshire. Nick Berry, a widower, played her policeman husband in series 5.She left the show after becoming pregnant. Too Good to be True was nominated for a Best Actress in a TV Drama award at the Irish Television and Film awards. In 2012 she was nominated for a Whatsonstage.com Award for her role in Playboy of the Western World at the Old Vic. She was nominated in the Best Supporting Actress category for The Man with Wings by Rachel Joyce, which was produced by Gordon House. The new 9-part adaptation of James Joyce's Ulysses was produced and directed by Jeremy Mortimer and was aired on Radio 4. On June 16, 2012 the series began. The King of Clubs was the ninth episode of the first series of Agatha Christie's Poirot.Always and Everyone, a British accident and emergency medical series, is one of the television acting credits that includes Christine Fletcher, Grace Haslett, and Julie Flynn. She played a Wodehouse character in a television show. She played a character in an Agatha Christie's Marple series and was nominated for an Academy Award for her role in The Closer You Get. Sean Bean was in the 1986 RSC production of Romeo and Juliet. In the 1990s, <mask> played a number of leading roles on the London stage, including the title role in Sam Mendes's production of The Plough and the Stars, as well as roles in As You Like It (Barbican) and Tom Stoppard's Flora. In the summer of 2003 she was in a production of The Merchant of Venice. The National Theatre hosted a stage adaptation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials in 2004.The production featured several people. In 2007, <mask> appeared in Victoria Benedictsson's The Enchantment and Mark O'Rowe's Crestfall. Brian Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa was the first major revival in London of which she was a part. She played Catherine Dickens in Sebastian Barry's play in 2010. She played Edith Davenport in Cause Célbre and The Playboy of the Western World, as well as opposite Toby Jones in The Painter. The Old Vic has two Synge. The world premire of the stage adaptation of Mark Haddon's book The Curious Incident of a Dog in the Night-Time was created by the National Theatre in August 2012.On August 2, 2012 the show premired. It starred Paul Ritter as his father Ed,Nicola Walker as his mother Judy, andluke treadaway as Christopher. The production was broadcast live to cinemas around the world on 6 September 2012 through the National Theatre Live programme. The Curious Case of the Dog in the Night-Time received eight nominations, including best new play, best director, and best actor in a play. The show was transferred to the Apollo Theatre in London in March of 2013). Paulina in The Winter's Tale at the Globe and Owen McCafferty's Unfaithful at Found were played by <mask> after a period in film and television. She played the lead role of Len in the world premire of the stage adaptation of the multi award-winning trilogy of books My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante at the Rose Theatre.In between the transfer of the Royal Shakespeare Company and the transfer of the London's Barbican Theatre, <mask> reprised his role as Lady Macbeth. In the first stage adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro's novel Remains of the Day, <mask> was cast as Miss Kenton, the role previously made famous by Emma Thompson. During this busy period of theatre work, <mask> returned to the small screen as Janine in the acclaimed 4-part series The Virtues. The Abbey Theatre in Brian Friel's Faith Healer was to be directed by Joe Dowling. The production has been put on hold. <mask> is married to an actor. They met during rehearsals for the theatre production of Three Sisters.They have a son. He runs the London Marathon for the charity St Joseph's Hospice in East London and cycles everywhere. The style of the filmography is class="wikitable" The background of the film is #B0C4DE. The year! The film has a style="background:#ccc;" The background has a Role!Jenny Swanton is the author of Paris by Night. David Hare is the author of Fools of Fortune. The Playboys and The Closer You Get were both written by Pat O'Connor. Five Minutes of Heaven is a short film by Alistair's Mum. The Kid is a 1980 school nurse and Marcus' foster mother is a dir. Clint Eastwood is in love with a woman. The Best of Men is a film by Tony Britten.The Testament of Youth was written by Sister Jones. The film was directed by James Kent. The Ghoul is by Tony Britten. The style of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Little People and Maeve are related to Lucy Bridger. Jon Wright! The background of the television show is #B0C4DE.The year! Title! The background has a Role!

masks:
Cusack
Cyril Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
John Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
Cusack
Cusack


texts: <mask> was an English industrial chemist. He shared the risk of major industrial developments with the ironmaster and cable manufacturer. He is best remembered for his daguerreotype photographs taken in 1840, a process that bears his name, although he was known for his 1835 patent "An improved method for separating silver from lead". The earliest known picture of the Falls is the one pictured here. Thomas and <mask> were the parents of the son of a shopkeeper in the country town of Alston, Cumberland. He attended local private schools. He was interested in science from a young age, doing experiments with electricity when he was 17 and studying the chemistry of metals.He helped his father in his shop when he was young. He worked for a soap maker in the 19th century. He became a tester of the purity of gold or silver coins in 1824. He discovered the basis of his method of separating silver from lead in 1829, but had too little money to go further. He was the works manager at the time. He continued to experiment with silver refining until he had a workable process. A new chemical works was set up by him and <mask> and George Burnett.Around 300 men were employed by it. The process for enriching silver bearing lead was patented by <mask>. It exploited the fact that in molten lead containing traces of silver the first metal to solidify out of the melt is lead, leaving the remaining liquid richer in silver. There was nothing more complex than a row of about 8–9 iron pots, which were heated from below. A small amount of lead was loaded into the central pot and melted. This was allowed to cool down. As the lead solidified, it was skimmed off and moved to the next pot in one direction, and the remaining metal was transferred to the next pot in the opposite direction.The process was repeated from one pot to the next, with lead accumulating at one end and silver at the other. The level of enrichment is limited by the lead-silver eutectic and typically the process stops around 600 to 700 ounces per ton, so further separation is carried out. The patent process, known as pattinsonisation, earned £16,000 in royalties. The previous process of cupellation required at least 8 ounces of silver per ton of lead. Cupellation involves removing the lead from a silver-rich alloy and leaving the silver behind. The process was economical with as little as 2 to 3 ounces of silver per ton. The earliest known photograph of the falls, a daguerreotype, is in the collection of the University.There was a time when it was thought that a small figure with a top hat was the source of a daguerreotype, but that is no longer the case. The figure is assumed to be that of the actor himself because of the long exposure required. The image was taken from the Canadian side. The Horseshoe Falls was one of the places that <mask> made photographs of. Nol Marie Paymal Lerebours' Excursions Daguerriennes was illustrated with these. In addition to being the first known photograph of the Falls, <mask>'s image is the earliest surviving photograph of any part of Canada, which wouldn't become a nation for 27 years. Two other chemical processes were patented in 1841, one for making lead carbonate and the other for manufacturing Magnesia alba, a white magnesium oxide.He patented his process for making lead oxychloride in 1849. His lead oxychloride process became a profitable industrial reality in 1850, when he and his partners (and sons-in-law) established a chemical company at Washington, County Durham. "Chemical manufacturers and co-partners in trade" were declared by Charles William Vane, the Marquis of Londonderry, and others under an 1850 Indenture. In 1838, he became vice-president of the chemical section of the British Association. He was a fellow of the Geological Society. On June 3, 1852, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society. On December 25, 1815, the Reverend Benjamin Jackson of the Church of England in the Angel Inn at Alston gave the order for the marriage to take place, despite the fact that the family would not accept marriage to a "QuaQua".He took his mother's name. The ironmaster, Robert Lowthian Bell, was married to one of the girls. Several business partnerships were shared by the brothers-in-law and the actor. Three of the brothers-in-law were members of the Natural History Society of Northumberland. He died on 11 November 1858. He was buried in a churchyard. He had a son named <mask> and three daughters.Walter and Thomas died before him. References include the University of Cambridge, DSpace, <mask> Lee Pattinson, and Walrus Magazine. 19th-century English photographers were Fellows of the Royal Society Photographers.

masks:
Hugh Lee Pattinson
Margaret Lee
John Lee
Pattinson
Pattinson
Pattinson
Hugh Lee
Hugh